The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 40

THE SAN FRANCISOCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901 BEAMAR LADIES' ANNUSL BALL 1 Grand Event of Pioneer| Relief Society of Alameda. Attendance Was Large and Charity Fund Will Profit Thereby Harmonte Hall MEDA the se teenth grand o the ¢ Ladies’ Reli all s events of iis h lent women of v atifying in at- reigned supreme Danciug commenced inisht lock. 2 the reception committee were Mrs. ore W. Leycecker, Mrs. Henry P. . Mrs. Ludwig ke. Mrs. Wilhetm s Meta Ludwig Warnke acted as ¥ s assis omuai g the director of masic ie_preseut officers of the German la Relie! Soclety are & Warnke; secregary, Mrs said the | I “4= to aid | ng poor. Of course, We natu- | eome in contact with the German ¥, but we make no distinction of na- Jlity or creed whenever we find that reon or fumily are in want. All the T applied aim of our soclety sources of income. ociety years and stx months ng that time we have establishe wided many worthy peor, purpose to ald many more." EEAT OFF ROBBERS IN FRONT OF THEIR HOME Herman Boman and His Son Make & Gallant Stand Against High- waymen. oman, of man ers at streets, and his son were held ed robbers front of their res e, 1180 O'Farrell street, about morning. They made a ga perate fight succeeded i £ off their assailan as Mr. Roman and his son o enter the house two ing masks, confronted them been concealed among the ™ up by twe The son was or econd robber turned er robber ran t but h ance and attempted tc shoot re- voiver failed to go off. Attacked by both father and som, the n made off without securing a The po were notified hood without and searched the meighb: av all w e her Sues Son in Foreclo: Motk OAK N THE DAY’S DEAD, { | — * WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The War De- partment has been informed of the death st Philadeiphia of _Colonel Paul, Thirtieth Infantry. Col bad been iil for some tme. veteran of the civil war and was appoint ed to the army from New Jersey. H ath promotes Lieutenant Colonel James Lee to be colonel of the Thirtieth Re; iment. which is now in the Philippines. | Halil Bafat Pasha. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nox 8. —Halil Rafat Pasha. the Grand Vizier, died to- ¢ay, and Abdurrahman Pasha, Minister of Justice. has been appointed io succeed bim a4 interim. W. C. Lyon. AUBURN, Nov. —W. C. Lyon, a plo er of Placer and El Dorado counties, cropped dead to-day. He was the owner of the Auburn and Forest Hill tell road. 0L MAN BEG3 10 BE KILLED ‘Terrible Injuries Cause Frank Hamilton to Court Death. Caught by a Revolving Shaft and Many of His Bones Broken. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 9. With all the ribs In his left side frac- tured, his breast bone broken and his body lacemted In numerous plages, Frank Hamilton was brought to the Recelving Hospital this morning. Between his screams of pain lwe piteously begged the dootors who were dressing his wounds to put him out of agony, declaring that he had already lived too long. Hamiiton sustaiced his injuries by being caught and whirted around a shaft in Reed’s planing mill, on Second street, where he went to work this morning. The unfortunate man's clothing became entangled with a bolt projecting from the shafi, and before be could free himself bhe was swung about by the shaft with fear: velocity When the machinery was stopped und Hamilton extricated from bhis awful plight he was almost nude, the clothing having been ripped from ‘his body by the revolutions of the machinery. Drs. Milton and Wflcox attended Ham- ilton. 1t fs not kmown how seriously he is hurt internally, but his condition is regarded as extrumely precarious. Hamllton is 61 years of age. He resides at Beulah Park with his wife. They have no children. NEW PLAYS TO AMUSE OAXLAND PLAY-GOERS “Tale of Two Cities” and “The Queen of Hayt” to Fill the Boards. OAKLAND, Now 8.-—"A Tale of Two Cities,” the dramatization of Dickens’ famous novel, is in preparation and will | be put on at the Dewey Theater next week. Land Ste'vens, who has been taking a vac n, has returned purposely 1o take the leadiny; role in this great play. He will have to support him his wife and one Gr two other clever people who have been cast for the production. Th ueen of Hayti” is the name of a lay that will be puz on two nights next week at the Macdonough Theater. It will occupy the boards Monday and Tuesday nights. The new play is presented almost entirely by coicred people and is teeming | with interest e RACES IN THE EAST. Final Events of the Seasoff in the Metropolitan District. seven fuelongs. seliing—Lamp Ben Battle second, The Rogue 1:28 2-5. | e ) seventy vards, sell- | bor won, Nitrate second, Althea third. | 6 4-5. ace, the Croedmore handicap, five and | L turiongs—Tenagra won, G. ittier sec- " Mary Worth third Tyme, 1:08 2 f ‘ourth race, the Farmingdale handicap, one | e and a sixteenth—Oom Paul won, Ben Mc- Handicapper third. Time, 1:47 45, | five and a haif furiongs—Rocky | ticut second, Bigotry third. Time, | one mile and seventy yards—Sur- | Miss Almy second, Kingstelle third. | summary | gs—Evelyn Byrd won, | Time, 1:15 1-5. ngs—Rival Dare won, nd, Sam Lazarus third. Time, e, five furlongs—Nellie Waddell wo des second, Amagi third. Time, 1:01 3-5 race, six furlongs—Moneymuss won, second, If You Dare third. Time, e, mile and an elghth—Orontas won, second, Searcher third. Time, h race, mile—Miracle 11 wén, Lennep nd, Telamon third. Time, 1:41 1-5. Seventk race, mile—Sarilla won, Ked Apple nd, Pi Time, 1:42%, 9.—Latonia results six fugjongs, welling—Bill Massie | Erema second,” Princess Qtillle third. | Time, 1:15%. Second race, s WO Inventor second, five and a half furiongs—Der- Setauket third hurdle handieap, mile and an rnor Boyd won, Lord Farandole v Holmes third. Time, 2 mile, seliing—Winter _won, second, Dolly Wagner third. Time, and & sixteenth—Sohnell- ? bleman second, J. H. Sloan . 1:48. two miles, selling—Facade won, ¥ Tucker second, Woodley third. ace, five and a kalf turlongs—Young .’ Incandescent second, Miss Aubrey even furlongs—Buccleuth won, Myrtie Dell third. Time, five and & half furlongs—Tremar L second, Jake Weber third. Time, ace, handicap, gentlemen riders, one xen won, Sauce Bowl second, Pan- 4. Time, 1463 ce, five and a half furlings—Gugur- JDubious second, Kegel-Kegel third. 093 race, one mile, selling—Eleven Bells oneywood second, Dominis third. Time, PROP. JULES LABORDE, DISCOVERER OF “CALTIION.” For years the cry has gone np from bundreds and thousands of men, young and oid, for a remedy that would rid lh'm;'»l";‘h» terrible ynuél of ec .y follies or excrsses, or of the overwork and wo; the physical vitality, . The medical profession of this country seemed powerless 10 cope with the appalling and disastrous Alseanes and annoring weaknesses of men resulting from violation of Nature's lawe. PROF. LABORDE'S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, It remained for the eminent French autbority, rof. Jules Laborde, to conduct scientific inquity fuio the cause snd cure of Lost Vitality, Sexual Weakness, Epermatorrhos, Epilepsy, Impotency, Small Parts, and the world today scknowledges the supremacy of the wouderful remedy “CALTIHON.” The Von Mokl Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, recoguizing the commercial value of Prof. Laborde's scovery. mecured the sole American rights for ~ CALTHOR.” and through its agency thousands men who suflered from sexual diseanes and en- fecbling pervous maladics bave heen restored to beaith and the virile powers of perfect manlood. THE VON MOHL CO'S. REMARKABLE OFFER, 11 We are now suthorized, by The Yon Mohl Com- £-beme, lh‘z' s positively no cos on % full treatment | » "This I8 mo C. 0. D). or Deporft Au7, 10 announce fhat every man who sends simply tached fo the You need not give bumilisting | is name and address will bs supplied hutely | @etails regarding your trouble. You meed not send You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY MEMORY OF LATE PRESIDENT WILL LAMEDA, Nov. 9.—Prompted by patriotic motives and with an ardent desire to perpetuate the memory of President Willlam Mc- Kinley, the school children of this city have raised a fund to be used in se- curing a bust of the late martyred execu- tive of the nation to be placed in the new bullding for the Free Public Library. This afternoon the committees of puplls from the various schools which managed the collections and subscriptions assem- bled in the office of School Superintendent Hughes, made thelr reports and turned over their receints to the treasurer of the general committee. The sum total of cash reccived was $120 9. Of this amount $36 6 e | i AR Y SHERwWwoeD Poswrvace mwen B = was from the Halght School, $3615 from the Mastick School, $1416 from the Por- ter School, $1283 from the Longfellow Sthool, $11 58 from the Wilson School, $4 §2 from the Everett School, $17 from the Oak-street School and $350 from Miss Deas’ Kindergarten. Those comprising the fund committees from the several schools were as follows: Halght School—Miss Adele Ehrenberg, Miss @ it @ RALAOND WINS THEIR SUPPORT DENVER, Npv. 9.—Members of the Or- der of Rall Conductors and Brother- hood of Rallway Tralnmen employed on the Denver and Rio Grande Raliroad, at & meeting In this city this afternoon, act- ing upon the advice of W. G. Lee, first vice grand master of the Trainmen’'s or- der, voted unanimously to stand by the rallroad company In the strike declared by the Switchmen's Union of America. A ylan was adopted for recommenda- tion to the company as to the manner in which vacancies occurring by reason of the strike shall be filled. This action practically ends the strike so far as the and LOST MANHOOD Full 5 Days Treatment rallroad company is concerned, but a fight may ensue In other portions of the country between switchmen and trainmen and where the switchmen's organization is strongest, labor leaders say, they may retalfate by Injuring the trainmen. “Notwithstanding the statement that has been made that we would have diffi- culty with the Interchange of business of our connections we have nbsolutely none,” sald Manager Herbert of the Den- ver and Rio Grande to-day. “Not a car of important freight has been delayed nt ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mall. NO C. 0.D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME, The Von Mokl Company desires is that Jon sive remedy a fair and thorough trial, and they are ing 10 stand uil tho expense connectod with the tria) 0 prove the faith in its merits. POWER OF ““CALTHOS"” PROVED, The first day you take the treatment you will be benofited. The second day you will feel an improve- oent. The third day you will note an increass of trength. Tho fourth day will show a gain both mentally physically.” The fifth day you wiil feel like & new man. 1f you sufler {r. f of Nervous Decline and Sexual Weakn torrhaea, Varicocele, Impotency, Small Sweats, Pulpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Con- fusion of Tdean, and Loss of Memoryy you can posi- tively be cured by * CALTHON,” but if the diseaso has progeoared to the stage ma, symptoms of Epilepey, Co mption or Insanity, we canpot promise compiete recovery, - PID!I!PT ACTION IMPORTANT, s you valus your health, b . your very ilfe, de ot deiny beptaning Lents The Von Mohl Compuny has tho nlals on file from pereos hi ment, showing its marvelous restorative power, The Company does not publish testimonjals, and your correrpondence is sacredly conridential, Many who take only the five-days frée trestibent write that they aro entirely eured. gr tbe snke of your family and trieade, ge l‘l .!lll“yflnr lv'|'| mel;tm. 'fl-' ‘.o' lohl Company for ree treatmen ‘mall, sealed package, The Von Mol Co., 321 B, rigzesiznisricasins, Cincinnati, 0, any point on the system since the strike occurred. ‘There has been no delay in the movement of passenger trains.’” Grand Master Frank T. Hawley of the Bwitchmen has not given up the fight, however, and Indicates that he has some moves to make that may surprise the rallroad company and the trainmen, YOUNG LADIES WILL GIVE CHURCH FAIR 0B BERKELEY, Nov, 9.—The members of the Young Women's Auxillary of the First Presbyterian Church, in order to pay for the furniture in the Sunday school room, will give a fair at Snell's S8eminary, at 2719 Channing way, Tuesday evening, be- ginning at § o'clock. A large number of young Jadies are Interested In the success of the fair. They will preside over varlous booths from which fancy, domestic and :nhcr’ rticles will ‘ha lcdd.m‘l'h ee of arrangements and those ) reside at the various booths are as z:l! ows: Arrangements—Miss Ktta Fraster, Mrs, Eakle, Tos Louise Tuttle, Miss Katnerins ‘Wickson. Gandy—Miss Tsabel Btockton, Miss Rub {chards, Myss Bertha Clark, Miss Lovise Far. Domestic articies—Mise Ma Miss Adels Lowis and Miss Tgnlmlr’.““u‘ cy work—Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Cora Lawis and Mige Katharipe Wickeow o lie Dobbins, Miss Clara Piper ‘and "Miss Anos Lemonade—Miss Ttta Douve, Miss ' Wilson nd Miss Maude Benedicts A oertS R le, IN FURTHERANCE OF THE PLAN BUILDING OF THEIR CITY A BUST Ethel Brown, Otto Mastick Echool—Mi: Bessie Valleau, Phillp T Porter School—Miss Haz thea Van Orden. Longfellow School—Miss Marlon Kirk, Harry Lovejoy, Frank Carson. Vilsoh School—Miss Porter Hillman, Miss Mabel Barber, Mark Hortan. @ F-t ‘Woman Bent on Suicide. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Mary Walker, 55 years old, tried to commit suicide last night b in Hollis street. Her husband prevented her from carrying out her intention and to-day brought her to the Receiving Hos- pital,” where she was charged with in- sanity. She will be examined Monday. rson, Ernest Wilson. M: Binder, Miss Doro- L3 s NII) PORTRAR MILLIIAN, Aavas mvory PATRIOTIC LITTLE WOMEN OF ALAMEDA SCHOOLS WHO ARE ACTIVE cutting her throat at her home | - BE HONORED BY PUPILS OF ALAMEDA Miss Deas' Kindergarten—Miss Rowena Bell, Little Miss Adele Ehrenberg of the Halght School was the originator of the children's movement. 8he has striven dmxen(l! to make the undertaking a suc- cess and has been industriously assisted in her_ efforts by Miss Mary Sherwood. Miss Béssle Valleau and Miss Porter Hillman. Miss Ehrenberg is chairman of the general committee, Miss Dorothea Van Orden is treasurer and secretary and Miss Ethel Brown Is assistant secretary. There {8 a rule of the School Depart- ment which prohibits soliciting subscrip tions from the pupils, but on this occa- sfon. through the courtesy of the Board of Education, the rule was suspended. Boxes were placed in all the classrooms — Bdessie vaiLLeAv BriLs-OORY rIen TO PLACE IN THE NEW LIBRARY OF WILLIAM McKlNLEY.’ for the reception of donations. Those re- celved ranged from a copper cent to a silver dollar. For the present the entire fund will be deposited br the treasurer of the general committee in a bank. At another meet- ing of the committee to be held soon it will be decided when and what kind of a bust Is to be purchased. Will Give “Passion Play.” BERKELEY, Nov. 9.—Under the au: Plees of the Epworth League and Chris- tian Endeavor socleties of Trinity | Methodist Eplscopal Church of this city | the famous “Passion Play” of Obe: ram- | mergau, Bavaria, will be given a bio- presentation at the Berkeley | graphie Opera-house next Friday and Saturday | C BATTLE AGAINST ~ SPRING VALLEY Minority Stockholders Fight for Riparian Rights. Fear the Corporation Will Ab- sorb All Water and Destroy Land. SRS Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 9 After two years of walting, during which the attorneys on both sides have resurted to every means of delay known to Jaw In order to guin advantages, the uit of Mrs. Jane R. Clough, representing the minority stockholders of the Wash- ington and surray ‘fownsalp Water Com- Pany, against the majority members of that corporation, to prevent them from merging its interests su that it will be rubsidiary to the Spring Valley Water Cumpany and also to restrain the Spring Valley from destroying the riparian rights of the plaintiff, will go on Monday morning in the Superior Court. There is more at stake in thls case than appears un the surface and the outcome of the suit, like the Oakland water rate suit, will be watched with Interest. Briefly stated the controversy is the re- sult of the purchase of a controlling in- terest in the Washington and Murray Township Water Company by the Spring Valley Water Company. Mrs. Clough happens to be a minority stockhelder in tha first-named corporation and says she will not_submit to the dictatorial policy | of the Spring Valley. She has already secured a decision on demurrer in the case, the court holding that a stockholder has a right to bring and maintain a suit for a corporation when its majority stockholders refuse to do so by reason of collusion. The minority stockhold- ers are taking their stand in bekalf of the landowners whose property is drained by Alameda Creek, cluiming that If the Spring Valley is permilted to go unchecked it will absorb all the water and make the land arid. The Spring Valiey has lately begun to lay thirty-two-inch glpel with which it s proposed to tap thé region ‘n the vicin- ity of Niles now drained by sixteen-:nch pipes. When the;we- are in operation they will carry off three times as much water as at present. PIEDMONT CIRCLE, A._O. r, ENTERTAINS VISITORS Frogramme of Music and Song is Contributed by the Hosts and Time Passes Quickly. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Pledmont Circle, Companions of the Forest, Ancient Order of Foresters, entertained a mumber of grand officers cf the order, deputies ard visitors from Webster Circle of Pincie Thursday evening in Gier Hall. A com mittee consisting of Mrs. Richard Hamm, | Mrs. Charles Moon, Mrs. John Roberts Mrs. Ada Miss Alice Bradley and others decorated the hall and prepared the reception. The programme was contributed by Mrs. Miller of Pledmont Circle, Mrs. | Lercher, Mrs. Moon and Miss Minnie Mc- Cracken. A mock initiation was held and sames and dancing indulged in. the grand officers present were: Miller of Piedmont chief companion; Mrs. Boehm. supreme grand sub-chief companion; Mrs. or- row, supreme g-and secretary: M ard, supreme grand right gual Berger, supreme grand inner guard, and Mr. Boehm, high chief ranger. ——————— Wives Ask for Freedom. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Mary Detels began suft for divorce to-day from Eugene De- tels on the ground of desertion. The couple fermerly lived In East Oakland. Mary E. Foster asks for a divorce from | John H. Foster on the ground of failure Maurice Johnson charges his | to provide. wife, Anna Johnson, with deserting him and wants to be divorced from her on that ground. ——————— SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9.—The shipment of green fruit from Sacramento to points | in the Eastern States. Canada and Europe | practically came to a close to-day. Dur- iug the next week or ten days there will be small lots sent out. This morning twenty cars of apples and four cars of grapes were shipped. The total number of cars of fruit sent out this season was 6260, as against 621 at a corresponding date last year. evenings. Twenty-two scenes from the play will be given. The entertainment is for the benefit of the societies. ———— FEDERAL PRISONERS PLEAD.—Toy Tan, indicted for aiding a Chinese in transit to es- cape from the Mail Dock, and Robert L. Pitts and George Abrams. ‘members of the Smith- Perty gang of worthless bill passers. pleaded not guilty yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. Colller, Miss Caroline Meyer, | ircle, supreme /grand | REJECTS BRIDE ON WEDDING DAY Miss Emma Joseph Asks Damages for Wasted Affections. Says Joseph Santana Jilted Her at the Last Moment. Oakland Office Sdn Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. § For his alleged fallure to appear on his wedding day Joseph F. Santana, a weaithy resident of San Leandro, is de- fendant in a breach of promise suit for $6606 instituted by Miss Emma Joseph of Antioch, Contra Costa County. After having arranged her trousseau, prepared a wedding cake and dinner, and even gone so far as to send a carriage down to the train to meet the prospective groom, Miss Joseph says, her lover dis- appointed her, and irstead of coming him- seif sent a letter through the postoffice abruptly telling her that their wedding would never take place. in Miss Joseph's complaint her felicitatins and disap- pointments, due to the fickle Mr. Santana, ure arranged in the following chronologi- cul order: December 12, 1901—At the plaintiff's homs, near Antioch. at the request of the defendant, whe promised to marry him within a reason- able time. 1900—Defendant agreed that they d be married on July 15, 190, in Contra Tosta County. July 15, 1900 —-With the knowledge and consent of the defendant a public proclamation was made in the Catholic church at Antioch and “the plaintiff, at the special instance of the defendant, prepared her w garments. July 15, 1%0—Defendant procured a license to marry defendant. July 15, 1900—Plaintiff prepared weddin and dinner: sent beother to engage riage (o take plaintiff and defendant to railrond depot after thelr marriage. ant had requested her brother to meet him at the depot on the day of the ceremony. The brother went there, but the defendant failed to come, and instead thervof a letter came through the postoifice addressed to the plaintif, informing ber that he wpuld not marry her. Miss Joseph says that., confiding in the promises of the defendant, she has since remained and continues and still is sole | and unmarried and has been at all times ready and willing to marry the defend- ant. She demands $5000 for her wasted affections. ————————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. %.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Joseph Roges, 31 years, Merced, and Mary Rosa, 18, Oak- land; Karl A. Laine, 25, and Louisa Holm, 39, both of Berkeley: Frank W. Gillen, 29, and Annie ¥. Bechelle, ZI, both of San T'rancizeo; Roland W. Day, 26, Oakland, end Eliza McQuade, 18, Suisun; Washing- ton Eldridge, 3, and Minnie Berch, 13, both of West Berkeley; Frank Ambrose, 2, and Frances Cabral, 13, both of Oak- land: Frank J. Queilo. 22. and Regina T Koch, %5, both of San Francisco: Allen K. Andrews, 21, and Lucy F. Fratney 18, both of San Francisce. | Ewing’s Dudes Surprise Themselves. | SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9%.-The Target Bearers won a game to-day for a wonder. the score standing 7 to 4 at the end of | the first half of the eighth inning. when cake car. the | the game was called om account of dark- | ness. Both teams played fast ball. but the day was so cloudy and dark that nei- ther team could do justice to itself. Score: OAKLAND. AB R BH SB. PO. A E. | Mohler. 2 ~ B¢ Y 0 Fr Ul 3 Francks. 1b . 3 1 i 1 s . 1 Dunleavy, 3b + 1 B 1 e » > Stretb, ef .. 4 1 1 ° 1 K3 e 4% S0 .30 4 o 2 [ 1 o | 6.0 0 0 wig o | Hansen, ST K 3. ek o Hodson, % 9 $-. 0% o | Towts ... W SACRAMENTO. AB R BH.SB.PO. A E Flood, . ° 1 e 0 3 [ Sheehan, b § 50 ¥ S T F i Courtney. et 4 6 0 0 1 10 Hoffer, ©f ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! Davis, 1 ... -4 .3 .6 @ §° 0 '€ McLaughlin, if 204 1 3 0 & 0 0 Devereaux, ss 20 R BN BT R Sullivan, e . 4 1 3 b 3 1 e | Brown, p . 4% 00 5018 | Totals e L . L. SasE | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS ' . 3010021 %7 b0 2021323 %2 - 0300001064 wseen 1300213 -1 | SUMMARY. Runs resvonsible for—Hodson 2. Brown # | Home runs—MeLaughiin, Eagan. Two-base | hits—Devereaux, Sullivan, McLaushlin. Sac- | rifice hit—Mohler. First on errors—Sac- | ramento 1. st base om called balls— { Hodson 1, Brown_2. Left on bases—Oakland 1 & Sacramento S. Struck out—By Hodson §. bv | Brown 3. Hit by pitcher—Hansen. Passed bail | —Sulltvan. Time of game—1 hour and #0 mia- | utes. Umpire—Harper. Scorer—Rutherford. “OH, MY BAC Are you tortured _with a pain in your back when you wake up in the morning? Does your back feel stiff and sore when you get out of a chair? Does it ache when you stand on your fee: for a while? All these are signs of weakness in the nerves and organs which center at the spine. It is a serious matter, and will give you trouble if neglected Weak Kidneys, Constipation, Varicocele, Lumbago, Rheull;atlsm. Wasting Vitality, Scigtica, Lecomotor Ataxia and Bright’s Disease all produce a Lame Back. Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt . Cures Back Pains in 5 Days. It cures forever, because it restores the warm .i‘e to the weakened nerves - and muscles. It pours into them a vigor which renews thair elastic strength. 1 have cured many bad ¢ NO B The Dr. McLaughlin Electric B=it is the only one in the world which can pour electricit feel it without burning anJ blistering. My special chamois cushion electrcdes and regu ator m earth has them, hence all others that have any power must burn and blister the skin, FREE BOOK. that your Belt is the best S. W. WHITMAN URNING! If possible, call and test my Lame Back and Rheumatism. DR. McLAUGHLIN—D:ar Sir: | must say back or rheumatism that has ever been put in Your Belt is the acme of all medical ap- * p iances, and 1 would not be without'it. ,» Raymond, Cal* ornot. Examination will convince you of its superiority my 8a-page beautifully illustrated book, with full in 702 Market 8t., Cor. Geary, Office hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 1. ases in 8 days. Kidney, treatment for lame cation I was famous Belt, free of charge. San Francisco. 129 DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Before using your Belt I suffered a great deal with kidney and liver trouble, but in one month after its appli- _ entirely cured of lu in addition. I 1 . ":;u always glad to recommend the DAN DOUGHE NO BLISTERS! y into the body so that the .patient ca ake this possible. 3 e 1 will tell you honestly whether it will help you over all other belts. If you cannot call, send for formation and prices. I send it, closely sealed, free. WY '” Liver and Lur tly relieved of these troubles, and mbago, which I suffered from truly, RTY, 146 Boyce st., San Francisco No other beit on West 8ccond 8t., Los Angeles.